In this article, you get a gentle introduction to the world of responsive web design. You’ll:

• Learn exactly what responsive design is, and why it’s useful
• Look at the difference between the terms “responsive design” and “adaptive design”
• Take an existing fluid layout and convert it into a responsive layout that looks good on all screens, from mobile to widescreen desktop, and
• See how media queries and the viewport meta tag can help you build responsive layouts.

Ready to explore the world of responsive design?

Go go!

Useful if you’re working on a website meant for mobile devices.

You bet :)

Development notes: No idea. Did not take notes :(

Below, the first shots from the old folding camera.

Focusing is not easy with this thing, unless you’re  going for the infinity. Which starts after 15 meters (nearest focusing distance is 1.5 meters, btw).

Development notes: can’t remember exactly. It was Rodinal, probably 1+25, 20°C and 7 min – agi: first 30 sec, then 5 sec every 30 sec.

If you sometimes see an artist or song that you want to instantly search for on Spotify, you can use this simple bookmark to do so :) Just hilight the text and click on the bookmark.

Update: Bookmark will now also replace special characters – . & and / with a space.

If you sometimes get an URL like http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1435/5113313258_e96785710d_b.jpg and want to see the original Flickr photo page with all the comments and tags, you can use this simple JavaScript snippet to get there. Drag it to your bookmarks bar and click it when you want to see all the comments and tags for that Flickr image.

I started a photo blog over at photos.ajk.im. I also put a link to it in the menu. For now, it’s just a simple interface to view photos that I’ve chosen as some of my best. You can also view some simple metadata about the photos. There is also a possibility to “Like” the photos via the heart icon, and I intend to add commenting some day.

flickr integration would be great too — I would like to have the same photos over at the photo blog and on flickr.

Personally, the site now feels more minimalistic and IMO gets right to the point: blog posts :)

Awesome Gallery¹ is an extremely simple and stylish photo gallery created with PHP. It consists of one single file and does not require database. It’s easy to set-up and fairly easy to use. That being said, the feature list is scarse and it certainly won’t cook you dinner. It will just show photos in a nice way.

Awesome Gallery was created as my personal photo gallery (since I started photography as a hobby). But since I feel it is so awesome I will probably release it someday for free. For now, feedback is most welcome and if you find anything weird, feel free to comment here or send me email or anything! All help is greatly appreciated! The software is still in constant development.

You can see it running my personal photo gallery.

Awesome features:

• Single PHP file
• Generates thumbnails when you view them
• File and directory -based
• Cool transitions
• No JavaScript -accessible